Quote (theCrossbones @ 9 Sep 2021 07:09)
LOL wut?
Yes the Delta from what I understand has like a double spike.. I could be wrong.. but the fact is that the mRNA are not as effective as they were not designed to fit "Delta" exactly.. But they are still 88% effective as you pointed out..
so targeting the proteins is working.. There may have to be a re adjustment as stated.. again just cherry pickings BS to fit you perspective. They were designed for the OG COVID.. your argument actually proves my point.
Next.
2nd hand smoke is so close to spreading virus it ridiculous.. if you cant figure out this equivalent.. you should never talk about COVID.
Spreading germs vs spreading 2nd hand smoke--LOL come on..
I've had enough of your side bar minutia goal post changing debates that it's a waste of time
You specifically stated: "They target the spike protein (at this time) which all of these mutations for now have in common." Yet there's a clear efficacy difference between the alpha and delta variants. I was asking you a simple question of, "If targeting the spike protein is all that's needed, why is there that efficacy difference?"
As to spreading covid, the CDC and WHO have openly stated that those who've been vaccinated can still spread Covid. Therefore, your vaccination status has absolutely nothing in common with second hand smoke. People who don't smoke cannot spread second hand smoke. The only comparison you can make is that smoking around other people removes their ability to choose not to smoke. Where choosing not to vaccinate does not remove other people's choice to vaccinate.
"Germs" exist in all of life. That's precisely why you have an immune system. Without a certain level of "germs" in you at any given time, you cannot digest food, and will die. What you're attempting to do is treat people as though they themselves are viruses. This is stupid. If you're afraid of other people, self-quarantine.
Quote (Saucisson6000 @ 9 Sep 2021 07:04)
- Refusing to get vaccinated is impacting the spread, especially when masks and distance restrictions are not easy to apply.
How much is it impacting the spread? According to the CDC and WHO, those who've been vaccinated can still spread the virus. Likewise, at 88% efficacy vs the Delta, if 7.5 Billion people all got the vaccine, 900 million could still end up not only with the virus, but impacted by severe complications up to and including death.
You're speaking in odd generalities without providing any specific numbers.
This post was edited by InsaneBobb on Sep 9 2021 09:03am